May 13, 1887 (4 pages)

iN ) mguad to the ; in the OP ie: . mall 4. Fran Tha Daily Trenacript, Nevada City, California, Fridav, May 13, 1887 sa aia " an pare ean 530% Bhe Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. , Read the “advertisement of the Y. M. I. picnic. The farmers in the western part of the county are haying. The annual picnic of the Forest Springs schools. will be held on the 27th instant. The frosts of the lastféw nights have done much damage to. ‘‘garden truck”’ in this vicinity. The Chinamen who have a vegetable garden out. on Park avenue estimate their loss at $600. The regular weekly niteting of the Handel and-Haydyn_ Society will be held tonight at the Episcopal Church instead of at Michell’s Hall, and a full attendance of members is earnestly requested. Fish Commissioners Sherwood and Routier found the Shebley hatchery in good condition on their arrival there this week, and have ordered the superintendent to begin the hatching of 300,000 trout eggs. — The Grass Valley Union says: It was reported yesterday the frost of Tuesday night did great damage to vineyards. In Paine’s vineyard on the lower Colfax road, about three acres of vines experienced the injuri-. _ ous effects of the frost. The Tidings wants to have the Courthouse removed 'to Grass Valley: It would be less expensive and more gatisfactory to the people up this way to remove Grass Valley to. the’ Courthouse—providing, of course, that the Courthouse be first chained to its site. Union: ‘It is expected that on the first’ of June the accommodation train now running between Sacramento and Colfax will run as far as Reno, and possibly to Ogden, to. relieve the overland express trains, which now have to run in two sections a large part of the time. Warren Green, one of. the proprietors of the Nevada City and Sierra county stage line, came down with a new and handsome stage day before yesterday. Mr. Green always christens . the new vehicles of the company by being among the first to test their runing capacity. ‘“ The Tidings advocates the removal from this city to Grass Valley of the electric light system now being. introduced here. The company’s manager evidently anticipated some move like this on the part of the Boeotians, as he has taken the precaution to set the poles extra deep and fasten the wires -up doubly strong. A First-class Association. The Transcript yesterday had the pleasure of a call from L. B. Hatch, general agent of the Home Benefit Life Association. He states that he has contracted with W. T. Shurtleff of this cily to represent the company throughout Nevada and _ Placer counties. There is no better life association doing business on the coast. Among its members are many well known citizens of. this part of the State. Two of the gentlemen connected with the Transonrtrt have belonged for several. years, and their experience with it has been such that they can recommend it highly, as indeed do ‘all } others who hold policies. Mr. Shurtleffand company are both worthy of the confidence of those wanting life insurance. ’ ’ Be Are They in With the Spies? For some time past it has been charged that two young men residing at North Bloomfield were keeping the anti-mining spies-posted on the movements of claim owners in that vicinity. The young men were recently charged by certain patties with the offense, and it is said they strenuously denied it. Nevertheless they were, the early part of this week, notified that their toom would: be: preferable to their company, and they came to this, city where they have since been stopping. Their names and the particulars of the affair have not yet been made pu lic. ann ns ov anamcrnel Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ‘The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,.and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. . Price 25 cents per box:, For sale by Carr Bros. is aa, Busy All of the Time. mee A ‘Some of our merchants are complaining about dull times, but George C. Gaylord isnot among them. People must eat, and of course they want the best of groceries. Therefore Mr. Gaylord and his corps of clerks find plenty to do in supplying the demand for their goods. m13-1t At Cost Today. Mrs. J.0. Brittan having been unexpectedly called to the Eastern States will today sell at cost the decorative art works on exhibition at her. residence on Court street. Ladies are cordially invited to call today. 1t Hanging Meat Safes, . Only $2.50 each at Legg & Shaw’s. tf McLzop. Bros. & Foore will give a social-party at Town Talk on Saturday evening. All are invited. m13-2t~ “Sewing Machine at Auction. A No. 8 Wiieeler & Wilson Improv‘ed Sewing Machine, in ‘fine order, will be sold at auction. on Saturday evening, May 14th, bet: 9 Seton's tlansiee Gav tae goatee tir pose of should them to Smoot’s store by eeanay rnoon,where the What Elizabeth Sheldon Has to Say About Her Husband. A stylishly dressed, middle aged lady appeared in Judge Gibson's Court at Oakland Tuesday afternoon. She was the-plaintiff in the divorce proceedings of Elizabeth’ A. Sheldon. vs. W. H. Sheldon, both of whom formerly lived at Grass Valley, and sought to dissolve tte bonds existing between them on the ground that he failed to provide for her the common necéssaries of life. On the witness stand she stated that she was married in Ohio in 1866. Five years ago her husband, who has but one arm, left hér and went home to his parents, and he has been living with them ever since. She says that he. has not supported her for some years. She has twochildren and supports herself by dressmaking. ~ “Then your husband would not work?’ remarked his Honor. “No, sir. He was lazy.” “What would he do, just walk around?” . “That is about all.” ‘He was constitutionally tired ?’’ “Yes, sir.’ “Can you’ take care of yourself and children ?”’ “T have to, whether I can or not.’’ Floy Sheldon, the 18 yearold daughter of the plaintiff,corroborated the tes{timony_of her mother.Judge Gibson said the lady was certainly entitled'to a divorce from the testimony, but he did not think the complaint was properly drawn,:and it did not state a-cause of acticn. He said when he gave. the lady a divorce he wanted to have her fixed so she could marry again. He reserved his decision so that an amended complaint could be filed. we Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday: G. W. Hyde vs. O. K. Cloudman. Hearing of motion to dismiss appeal continued till May 16th. Estate of Joseph Keller, deceased. Hearing of Public Administrator’s petition for letters of administration continued till May 16th. Bridget Lyons, insolvent Final discharge granted. Estate of James R. Downey, deceased. Order of sale of real estate made. Guardianship of Emma H , Charles and Loney 8S. Denton, minors. May 21st fixed as time of hearing Mary S. Denton’s petition for letters of guardianship. debtor. Praise Service Sunday Evening. Qn Sunday evening next, at the Episcopal Church, will be given the first of a series of monthly praise services, Rev. A. B. Spaight will deliver ‘a lecture on the life and works of Handel, the eminent composer, and the Handel & Hadyn society, composed of leading musicians of this city and Grass Valley will render under Prof. Davyis’s direction chroruses, hymns, solos.and instrumental’ music written by. Handel. No admission fee will be charged. The proceeds of the collection will go to _pay the indebtedness on the new organ. ? 2Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edwards of Boulder street on Wednesday celebrated the 25th anniversary: of their marriage with a silver :wedding. There were present a numerous concourse of: friends and a delightful evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards received many congratulations and good wishes for their future. They were also the recipients of numerous fine gifts, among which was a large and elaborately finished silver dinner castor which severat-of-the-guests joined in presenting them. ‘ A Breakdown and a Walk. As Con. Grissel and histwo daughters,Rev. J. Sims and County Assessor Bond were returning in a carriage the other evening from the funeral of. Samuel Baxter, and had reached a point two miles this side of Washington; the king-bolt of the vehicle broke and they.had to walk back to town and spendthe night, The next morning,the break having in the meantime been repaired, they again started for home and came through all right. Tis nntanipiaiaees Judge Walling’s House-Burglarized. One afternoon this week an. unknown person entered Judge Walling’s house on Piety Hill, while the family were engaged about household duties in the rear portion of the building. A purse containing $5.40 and belonging to Mrs. Walling was stolen, and $12 was taken from a handkerMosher who is employed there. as housekeeper. = A Lifesiong Position. There will beno political eampaign this Fall. The people of Nevada City and vicinity long ago’ selecte + George G.Gaylord to serve as their Chief Grocer during his good behavior. He has‘a sure thing on the position as’ long as he remains here, which means until 'the grim reaper calls him to his last home. m13-1t ‘whe Only Place to Get Them. French Mareeilles spreads for double beds at $1.25 each. Idefy any dealer in the State to sell them for that position Store. =) Swanr’s photographs are second to i the dtatee Go and see spec-. auction will take ; = , Auctioneer, . {two doors imens at his ry on Broad street, gy Poteet oon netje & Brand’s. CONSTITUTIONALLY TIRED. . — chief box in the bedroom of Mrs. . ei formul Castoria:: Loose peice. Yi. Hyman, Gaw Fraselséo OpLof water for the body, pure air’ ~ PERSONAL MENTION. . L. 9. Calkins goes tothe Bay today for a short visit. ; Mrs. W. D. Long goes to San Fran. cisco tomorrow on:a visit. : R. McMurray and Will Weighbel have returned from below. C. Maynard, of ‘Carlin, Navada, isin town. Mr. M.is a railroad man. M. L. Marsh ‘is in Modoe county buying draught cattle for his lumbering business. L. B. Hateh, General Agent of the Home Benefit Life Association of San Francisco, is in town. D. F. Sullivan, of Sacramento, was in town night before last on his way to North Bloomfield. Mrs. W.:D. Thomas, of Birchville, returned Wednesday evening from a visit to the lower ccuntry. Miss Laura Skelton, of Los Angeles, is visiting Mrs. John T. Shurtleff of this city. Miss Skelton used to live in Grass Valley. : Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. H. H. Brown and children;. of Downieville, arrived herenight before last and wentto-the Bay yesterday. Hon E. G. Waite has purchased J. B. Hobson’s interest in the Mining and Industrial Advocate. Mr. Waite will continue to edit the Advocate. Mrs. J. O. Brittan yesterday received a telegram announcing the dangerous illness of her mother at Topeka, Kansas. She expects toleave for there tomorrow. ; Miss Belle Arnott, who is among the-— students at the . Nevada County Academy, left on yesterday’s stage for her home at Brandy City, Sierra county. : Phe wife of Chief Justice Searls of the Supreme Court arrived here Wednesday evening on a visit. to her son and daughter. . < Messrs. Farley, Simonds, Ford and Searls returned Wednesday evening from Sacramento where they had been in attendance upon the Supreme Court. Mr. Mason came home yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Moyle and Mrs. Perry Brown, of San Francisco, are visiting the family of John T. Morgan at this city. Mrs. Brown’s husband is connected with the management of the Wesiern Union Telegraph Company’s business at the Bay. Mrs. H. C. Mills has returned from San Francisco, being accompanied by }her son, Fred Breese, who has been quite sick with scarlet fever at the Bay for some time past. Mrs. Mills was also taken suddenly ill night before last with pneumonia. George A. Watson’s engagement with the Frederick Warde company will shortly terminate, and he then proposes to atleast temporarily abandon the stage and establish at Oakland a school in elocution and acting. Mr. Watson has for some time been troubled with an ailment of his eyes, and oculists advise him to be very careful if he desires to retain unimpaired sight. General Francis Darr, a prominent resident of San Francisco, and who has been brought prominently before the public of late as the gentleman who showed up Col. Wm. K. Rogers of Sonoma county as William Kissane, a fugitive from justice, mined on Deer creek at this city with the Kendall brothers in 1850: anid 1851. ‘Probably some of the oldest settlers will remember the General as a, pioneer miner. Gravet that will pay about $4 aday fcr rocking has been found ona ravine which is a tributary of Steamboat creek, Washoe Valley, Ney. Five or six Americans are at work in the diggings. Could sufficient water be had for sluicing, it is said the ground would pay $8 or $10 a day. The diggings were found bya couple of Mexicans. Superior Jupce Bei. of Shasta county was the discoverer, of the Cen{ral gold thine in the Old Diggings district, six miles nor h of. Redding, and has just sold it for $36,000. Riley ers, and they are now busy erecting a large mill. Agony isCourted By persotis who, attacked “by “a: mild form of rheumatisin, neglect to seek :prompt relief. Subsequent-torture -is prevented by an immediate resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget. this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in theblood, It is not difficult toarrest the trouble at the outset, but’ well nigh impossible to eradicate it whem matured. No evidence-in-relation-to this supérb blood . . Gepurent is more positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for: rheumatism. Not only is it thorough;-but safe, which the vegetable and mineral. poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia. 0 Gr 2 Mothers. There_are_ upon the -skin.of every homan being, child and adult alike; 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of inseiisible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these rspiration valves upon a child’s bod , ia. second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. oo ! 8, constipation, fevers’ and erup ions . " and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are five years. old, arise propels bes these two cause. It is from the: wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castenia fa ropdleling the seeeh se wels and keeping open the j the skin, that Castoria Heed i world-wide reputation. With pees 1 a Conteris to i ‘late the ungs an m: the food, there need fh uttwcoutited : for sickness among children. Castofia is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other : narcotic. i Thirty years extensive use given A Young ‘Man of “Downieville’ Receives a & Co. of New York were the purchas-}. Mrs. 3. Natiniger. Propri¢tress which are so constant among infants}acquired its . . Shocking Wound. On Wednesday, near Downieville, while out gunning, Cyrus Vollmer received injuries which will cripple him for life even if he survives them. He was standing on a rock -by: the river side, and in the act of shooting, when the rock rolledfrom its resting: place, precipitating him to the ground’ in such a manner as to discharge the Weapon, the contents. of which penetrated both of his arms. He was . fou::d there awhile later by two commercial travelers who took him into Downieville. Physicians. were summoned and found it necessary to amputatethe right arm. At last accounts it was feared the left arm would have to be cut off also, as it is badly shattered. Vollmer was born and raised in Downieville, and is 27 years old. His parents are advanced in age, and he has. been their sole support. Central and Northern California. Major Ben C. Truman; the wellknown and popular author of some. several works upon California, besides many volumes of high literary standing.and value upon other topics, is now in New York, preparing to issue another volume of Homes’ and Happiness,’’ having for his field of description and consideration Northern and Central California. Major Truman’s works upon Southern California. have been among the most powerful. influences in popularizing ‘and making known the desirability of that’ portion of the State, and his forthcoming work will be the best exponent of the resources and claims of this section that has ever been issued. The volume will be profusely illustrated, and if any of our readers who have photographs of vinéyards, orchards or other attractive rural scenes, willforward the same to T. H. Goodman,. General Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific. Company, San Francisco, t.ey will be sent to Major Truman, and selections made and published in. the volume being prepared. On the Warpath. The Republican took in earnest the Institute’s © joking: resolution about holding next-year’smeeting of the teachers at Truckee, and, insists on having Superintendent Tiffany locate it there, The Republican says; .‘‘In regard to paying the expenses of the Institute here, if the Superintendent will inform us as to the nature—of those which are to be met, if they are in reason we have no doubt but that our citizens. will subscribe and meet them, We will guarantee very low fares and hotel rates will be cutto the lowest price. We will undertake to get up a free excursion to some of the lakes, and, in the liberality with which our folks are noted, we will make their stay here so pleasant that it: will never be forgotten and they will want to come again. And if they don’t come next year there will be very hard feelings.” Sarwan: . Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. merce! tpn always seems at first, only a cold. ‘ Do* not ' permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but. be sure. you get. the genuine. Because he can make more. profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco: ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat. Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Frosh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. a DreHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS..Proprictors May 11, Mrs A H Lewis, city, Ben Lewis, do Dr L Hutchins, Washington, Mrs J MeNaughton, Apple Tree Ranch, Mra Perry, San Joge, RE Bacon, do G H Sherwood, Bloomfield, J P Kesner, Marysville, CH Eddy, city, 4 be Chas Nuren, Grass Valley, J H Batcher, Sacramento, GeoG Allan, do J R Cochroan, do Frank Richards, city, DSM Harris, Grass Valley, Buse Elais. do E Fitzgerald, do T Edmonds, APPLE Treé Ranch, Jay Ostrom, Bloomfield, Jas H Machon, San Francisco, A J Heft, do. . Geo Penrose, Bloomfield, ‘ {LB Hatch, San Francisco, Ged Sleep, Grass Valley, Jno Treanor, Sierra City, Hank Nicholas, do Mre Lawrence & children, Downivielle, Mrs Brown & children, o H Quire, Hog Canyon, Warren Green, San*Juan, A Meyer, Patterson, John Goffett, Moores Flat, J pinck” ‘Slooma 1d ack, eld, xh CJ Clark, San Francisco, W B White, Auburn, W Ayres, do LU Craft, San Francisco, H Gaylord, city, ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. D Doug it Nor 1 las, city, J Caldwell, = H Is, do H Seymour, do obs, song Francisco, : do @ JT Mays, Sacramento, rd, Graga Valley, Vous, Voes Mill, Yip? due Wescheke,do esa , ra W D cuca, i aa arriakio, 3 mento, McForland Woodland, Peter Drunzer, You Bet, no Crase, é Belle Arnott, Glenbegps, Academy, lo do > “A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. . " Miss Cecilia Hayes of this city, obtained a divorce from her husband in “Purged of Contempt. nonce ator Walrath at the Bay. The San Francisco P ost'says: ‘‘State Senator A. Walrath, of Nevadacounty, is at the Lick. He has large interests in this city. He was in the last Leg islature the champion and leader ofthe miners in their fight against the valley men, and made a gallant but unsuccessful struggle to carry through his debris dam bill, which, had it passed the Senate, he was confident he could get through the Assembly. But for the treachery of two San Francisco Senators—Messrs, McCarthy and Linehan, both of whom it is said were “pledged to him—he would have been successful, but on reconsideration of the bill after its passage they ‘fell down’ on him, and Walrath lost his measure by a vote of 21t019, the same vote by which it was originally passed reversed. Mr. Walrath is a hold-over Senator, and is going back to the next . Senate to renew the struggle. _Senator Chandler, the leader-of tho valley men, will be there tq again measure strength-with him. Mr. Walrath is not anxious to renew acquaintance with either Linehan or McCarthy, and, should either of them get a nomination again, is not unlikely to come down and tell their constituents what he knows about the manner in which his debris. bill was defeated.” The Post is in ertor about Senator Walrath holding over. Hé was elected fur two years under the apportionment law now in existence. David. Stegeman’s wife, formerly an Oakland court, and he was ordered to pay $25 a month alimony, and $100 counsel fees. This he refused to do. Tuesday morning he went into court and made a showing to the effect that he had overdrawn his account. with the firm for which he had been working, and that he owed a number of bills. He made oath to an affidavit that he had no money and would not have any for some time. Attorney Whitmore in: arguing the case said that Mr. Stegeman was busy in fixing up the legacy left him by his wife, that legacy being a number of unpaid bills. Judged Gibson considered he had made a proper showing, and the defendant was purged of contempt. ve ease Enjoined on Bear River. The. Marysville Appeal has this about the South Yuba Company being enjoined this Spring:—‘‘The action was brought by Sutter county in the Superior Court. Previously, Yuba county had sued out an injunction forbidding the company to sell water where it could be used to wash debris into the Yuba‘river, The company then transferred its’ water supply to the hydraulic mines on Bear river. This induced the action by Sutter county, to prevent the use of the water in those mines on the Bear. President Sexey, of the Anti-Deis Association, says therewillbe no interference with the sale of the watér for any other purpose than hydraulic mining.” GRATIS seeseionaieha, Buenas aaa es Gr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.— You'll find her smiling night and day, Although at times she is trot gay. And should you wonder bare a meet This constant sinile, regard her-teeth. She only laughs those gems to show, Which SOZODONT makes white as siiow. aati pes Smoke Sampter Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Y. M. L PICNIC! 'OThe first anniversary picnic of the Young Men's Institute of Grass Valley and Nevada City will be held at STORMsay RANOFI, ON SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1887. A Fine Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion. The Dancing Platform will be in good condition and a jolly time is in store for all who attend. The best of order will be maintained. on the Grounds. GAMES: PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOoR— 1, Tug of War. 2.-Running for different ages. ae 3. Jumping for different ages. f Throwing the Sledge. Sack Race. : Egg Race for Ladies. “Fat Man’s Race. Hurdle race. And numerous other entertainments. DATS See Train will leave for the Grounds at 8:30 & 10a. m. Returning will leave the Grounds at 3:30 & 5:30. > Fare for the round trip including admission to the grounds—Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies 75 cents; children under 14 years 50’cents. Admission to the Grounds for persons who do not go by train, 25 cents. Bids for the privilege of selling Soda Water, Ice Cream, Lemonade, Candies, Fruits, etc,, and the Lunch Stand, will be received by M. O’Farrell, Nevada City, up to the 19th instant. = MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an artist, for unless they have the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials. If, however, the milliner has skill in the ‘management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ only an efficient imilliner, and aim to display as much skill upon the medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds. Wt X‘Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of »MILLINERY, "Which willbe found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest ana Best Selection Ever brought to this city.” — OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. ies, call and see the new atyles whether you wish to purchase or not. Be it a history never attained by another) Mis Sry Arnott, a : \ v a pee fue ION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. . proofs that I mean business. No intoxicating Liquors or Gambling Games will be allowed They Mave Arrived. Latest Spring Styles««First of the eason. Men’s and Boys? Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just. received from our New York house and for sale at Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 50 dozen of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They caution: the ladies to Beware oF IrraTIONS, asall of these Gloves are stampedin the left ene glove: Respecttully, Hyman tf ,Rosensere Bros. big’ PEOTENNA Se fea orate Leading Clothiers. Meéuntain Ice. 2 ¢ 3 Remember the place! Cor, Broad ; M2 and Pine Sts:, Nevada Cit I am now prepared to deliver Moun-] Branches: : New tnt tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders, 1San F : left at the Ice House on the Plaza or ®%¢ "an Francisco, sent through the postoffice to the, unN. B.~—No auction trash or . bankdersigned will be promptly attended to, . ™Pt stock on hand. 8-20-tf ml V. Savuver, Prop. pry one -ONOSete rte i Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and’ flower seeds at.Carr Bros. tf “HLACKMETACK,’’ a lasting and fra nt perfume. Price 25 and 50cents arr Bros, Honoltlu poeta ie REN Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m e SS +O ee Wuirr clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf oe as Ir is asserted that thirty languages are spoken by the learned residents of Only About Fity Das More! As you all know, L-propose to remove from Nevada City to Jackson, Amador county, on July: rst. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she Was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them (Castoria. * I have this Spring laidwin.theJargest and most fashionable stock of Cathe and ae ee uvuishing Goods Ever brought to this town, and must get rid of them be-> fore I go, in order to save expenses of transportation. Therefore everything now in the store will be Sold For What It Will Bring Regardless of Cost, less the Freight. The bargains I have been giving to the public for the last ten days speak for themselves. They are the best If my competitors do not like to see me “giving goods away” as they say, they should send ; THE SHERIFF AFTER ME. “Tam the man that brought goods down in=price here, and will keep them down as long as I stay. When I go, prices will take a jump, my friends. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Full Line of Fine Wats, Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, At Cost ¢t My Hosiery Department has the latest and best goods. $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, sold elsewhere at $4. I received ten days ago a stock ($6,000 worth) of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Ladies and Children. As fine a line as any first-class store in San Francisco carries. Such brands as “Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s,” “Rosenstock & Co.'s” and all the other best makes. Sold at less than they actually cost, in order to save freight. FRENCH KID SHOES AT $2.50 NOT EQUALED FOR $4 BY OTHER DEALERS. $4,000 WORTH OF DRY COODS, Such as Calicoes, Muslins, Sheeting's, Corsets, etc., a great sacrifice. 7 I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS as Fine and Stylish as any merchant tailor can make A wa Men's French Piggies, Diagonal and Beavers, at Cost. S All persons indebted to me are requested to please «ettle their ~ ili within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybo'ly wants It. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. Fixtures for sale and store for rent. Will sell the stock at inventory #@ it standa, and give the buyer a big bargain.

iN ) mguad to the ; in the OP ie: . mall 4.. Fran Tha Daily Trenacript, Nevada City, California, Fridav, May 13, 1887 sa aia " an pare ean 530% Bhe Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. , Read the “advertisement of the Y. M. I. picnic. The farmers in the western part of the county are haying. The annual picnic of the Forest Springs schools. will be held on the 27th instant. The frosts of the lastféw nights have done much damage to. ‘‘garden truck”’ in this vicinity. The Chinamen who have a vegetable garden out. on Park avenue estimate their loss at $600. The regular weekly niteting of the Handel and-Haydyn_ Society will be held tonight at the Episcopal Church instead of at Michell’s Hall, and a full attendance of members is earnestly requested. Fish Commissioners Sherwood and Routier found the Shebley hatchery in good condition on their arrival there this week, and have ordered the superintendent to begin the hatching of 300,000 trout eggs. — The Grass Valley Union says: It was reported yesterday the frost of Tuesday night did great damage to vineyards. In Paine’s vineyard on the lower Colfax road, about three acres of vines experienced the injuri-. _ ous effects of the frost. The Tidings wants to have the Courthouse removed 'to Grass Valley: It would be less expensive and more gatisfactory to the people up this way to remove Grass Valley to. the’ Courthouse—providing, of course, that the Courthouse be first chained to its site. Union: ‘It is expected that on the first’ of June the accommodation train now running between Sacramento and Colfax will run as far as Reno, and possibly to Ogden, to. relieve the overland express trains, which now have to run in two sections a large part of the time. Warren Green, one of. the proprietors of the Nevada City and Sierra county stage line, came down with a new and handsome stage day before yesterday. Mr. Green always christens . the new vehicles of the company by being among the first to test their runing capacity. ‘“ The Tidings advocates the removal from this city to Grass Valley of the electric light system now being. introduced here. The company’s manager evidently anticipated some move like this on the part of the Boeotians, as he has taken the precaution to set the poles extra deep and fasten the wires -up doubly strong. A First-class Association. The Transcript yesterday had the pleasure of a call from L. B. Hatch, general agent of the Home Benefit Life Association. He states that he has contracted with W. T. Shurtleff of this cily to represent the company throughout Nevada and _ Placer counties. There is no better life association doing business on the coast. Among its members are many well known citizens of. this part of the State. Two of the gentlemen connected with the Transonrtrt have belonged for several. years, and their experience with it has been such that they can recommend it highly, as indeed do ‘all } others who hold policies. Mr. Shurtleffand company are both worthy of the confidence of those wanting life insurance. ’ ’ Be Are They in With the Spies? For some time past it has been charged that two young men residing at North Bloomfield were keeping the anti-mining spies-posted on the movements of claim owners in that vicinity. The young men were recently charged by certain patties with the offense, and it is said they strenuously denied it. Nevertheless they were, the early part of this week, notified that their toom would: be: preferable to their company, and they came to this, city where they have since been stopping. Their names and the particulars of the affair have not yet been made pu lic. ann ns ov anamcrnel Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ‘The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,.and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. . Price 25 cents per box:, For sale by Carr Bros. is aa, Busy All of the Time. mee A ‘Some of our merchants are complaining about dull times, but George C. Gaylord isnot among them. People must eat, and of course they want the best of groceries. Therefore Mr. Gaylord and his corps of clerks find plenty to do in supplying the demand for their goods. m13-1t At Cost Today. Mrs. J.0. Brittan having been unexpectedly called to the Eastern States will today sell at cost the decorative art works on exhibition at her. residence on Court street. Ladies are cordially invited to call today. 1t Hanging Meat Safes, . Only $2.50 each at Legg & Shaw’s. tf McLzop. Bros. & Foore will give a social-party at Town Talk on Saturday evening. All are invited. m13-2t~ “Sewing Machine at Auction. A No. 8 Wiieeler & Wilson Improv‘ed Sewing Machine, in ‘fine order, will be sold at auction. on Saturday evening, May 14th, bet: 9 Seton's tlansiee Gav tae goatee tir pose of should them to Smoot’s store by eeanay rnoon,where the What Elizabeth Sheldon Has to Say About Her Husband. A stylishly dressed, middle aged lady appeared in Judge Gibson's Court at Oakland Tuesday afternoon. She was the-plaintiff in the divorce proceedings of Elizabeth’ A. Sheldon. vs. W. H. Sheldon, both of whom formerly lived at Grass Valley, and sought to dissolve tte bonds existing between them on the ground that he failed to provide for her the common necéssaries of life. On the witness stand she stated that she was married in Ohio in 1866. Five years ago her husband, who has but one arm, left hér and went home to his parents, and he has been living with them ever since. She says that he. has not supported her for some years. She has twochildren and supports herself by dressmaking. ~ “Then your husband would not work?’ remarked his Honor. “No, sir. He was lazy.” “What would he do, just walk around?” . “That is about all.” ‘He was constitutionally tired ?’’ “Yes, sir.’ “Can you’ take care of yourself and children ?”’ “T have to, whether I can or not.’’ Floy Sheldon, the 18 yearold daughter of the plaintiff,corroborated the tes{timony_of her mother.Judge Gibson said the lady was certainly entitled'to a divorce from the testimony, but he did not think the complaint was properly drawn,:and it did not state a-cause of acticn. He said when he gave. the lady a divorce he wanted to have her fixed so she could marry again. He reserved his decision so that an amended complaint could be filed. we Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday: G. W. Hyde vs. O. K. Cloudman. Hearing of motion to dismiss appeal continued till May 16th. Estate of Joseph Keller, deceased. Hearing of Public Administrator’s petition for letters of administration continued till May 16th. Bridget Lyons, insolvent Final discharge granted. Estate of James R. Downey, deceased. Order of sale of real estate made. Guardianship of Emma H , Charles and Loney 8S. Denton, minors. May 21st fixed as time of hearing Mary S. Denton’s petition for letters of guardianship. debtor. Praise Service Sunday Evening. Qn Sunday evening next, at the Episcopal Church, will be given the first of a series of monthly praise services, Rev. A. B. Spaight will deliver ‘a lecture on the life and works of Handel, the eminent composer, and the Handel & Hadyn society, composed of leading musicians of this city and Grass Valley will render under Prof. Davyis’s direction chroruses, hymns, solos.and instrumental’ music written by. Handel. No admission fee will be charged. The proceeds of the collection will go to _pay the indebtedness on the new organ. ? 2Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edwards of Boulder street on Wednesday celebrated the 25th anniversary: of their marriage with a silver :wedding. There were present a numerous concourse of: friends and a delightful evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards received many congratulations and good wishes for their future. They were also the recipients of numerous fine gifts, among which was a large and elaborately finished silver dinner castor which severat-of-the-guests joined in presenting them. ‘ A Breakdown and a Walk. As Con. Grissel and histwo daughters,Rev. J. Sims and County Assessor Bond were returning in a carriage the other evening from the funeral of. Samuel Baxter, and had reached a point two miles this side of Washington; the king-bolt of the vehicle broke and they.had to walk back to town and spendthe night, The next morning,the break having in the meantime been repaired, they again started for home and came through all right. Tis nntanipiaiaees Judge Walling’s House-Burglarized. One afternoon this week an. unknown person entered Judge Walling’s house on Piety Hill, while the family were engaged about household duties in the rear portion of the building. A purse containing $5.40 and belonging to Mrs. Walling was stolen, and $12 was taken from a handkerMosher who is employed there. as housekeeper. = A Lifesiong Position. There will beno political eampaign this Fall. The people of Nevada City and vicinity long ago’ selecte + George G.Gaylord to serve as their Chief Grocer during his good behavior. He has‘a sure thing on the position as’ long as he remains here, which means until 'the grim reaper calls him to his last home. m13-1t ‘whe Only Place to Get Them. French Mareeilles spreads for double beds at $1.25 each. Idefy any dealer in the State to sell them for that position Store. =) Swanr’s photographs are second to i the dtatee Go and see spec-. auction will take ; = , Auctioneer, . {two doors imens at his ry on Broad street, gy Poteet oon netje & Brand’s. CONSTITUTIONALLY TIRED. . — chief box in the bedroom of Mrs. . ei formul Castoria:: Loose peice. Yi. Hyman, Gaw Fraselséo OpLof water for the body, pure air’ ~ PERSONAL MENTION. . L. 9. Calkins goes tothe Bay today for a short visit. ; Mrs. W. D. Long goes to San Fran. cisco tomorrow on:a visit. : R. McMurray and Will Weighbel have returned from below. C. Maynard, of ‘Carlin, Navada, isin town. Mr. M.is a railroad man. M. L. Marsh ‘is in Modoe county buying draught cattle for his lumbering business. L. B. Hateh, General Agent of the Home Benefit Life Association of San Francisco, is in town. D. F. Sullivan, of Sacramento, was in town night before last on his way to North Bloomfield. Mrs. W.:D. Thomas, of Birchville, returned Wednesday evening from a visit to the lower ccuntry. Miss Laura Skelton, of Los Angeles, is visiting Mrs. John T. Shurtleff of this city. Miss Skelton used to live in Grass Valley. : Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. H. H. Brown and children;. of Downieville, arrived herenight before last and wentto-the Bay yesterday. Hon E. G. Waite has purchased J. B. Hobson’s interest in the Mining and Industrial Advocate. Mr. Waite will continue to edit the Advocate. Mrs. J. O. Brittan yesterday received a telegram announcing the dangerous illness of her mother at Topeka, Kansas. She expects toleave for there tomorrow. ; Miss Belle Arnott, who is among the-— students at the . Nevada County Academy, left on yesterday’s stage for her home at Brandy City, Sierra county. : Phe wife of Chief Justice Searls of the Supreme Court arrived here Wednesday evening on a visit. to her son and daughter. . < Messrs. Farley, Simonds, Ford and Searls returned Wednesday evening from Sacramento where they had been in attendance upon the Supreme Court. Mr. Mason came home yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Moyle and Mrs. Perry Brown, of San Francisco, are visiting the family of John T. Morgan at this city. Mrs. Brown’s husband is connected with the management of the Wesiern Union Telegraph Company’s business at the Bay. Mrs. H. C. Mills has returned from San Francisco, being accompanied by }her son, Fred Breese, who has been quite sick with scarlet fever at the Bay for some time past. Mrs. Mills was also taken suddenly ill night before last with pneumonia. George A. Watson’s engagement with the Frederick Warde company will shortly terminate, and he then proposes to atleast temporarily abandon the stage and establish at Oakland a school in elocution and acting. Mr. Watson has for some time been troubled with an ailment of his eyes, and oculists advise him to be very careful if he desires to retain unimpaired sight. General Francis Darr, a prominent resident of San Francisco, and who has been brought prominently before the public of late as the gentleman who showed up Col. Wm. K. Rogers of Sonoma county as William Kissane, a fugitive from justice, mined on Deer creek at this city with the Kendall brothers in 1850: anid 1851. ‘Probably some of the oldest settlers will remember the General as a, pioneer miner. Gravet that will pay about $4 aday fcr rocking has been found ona ravine which is a tributary of Steamboat creek, Washoe Valley, Ney. Five or six Americans are at work in the diggings. Could sufficient water be had for sluicing, it is said the ground would pay $8 or $10 a day. The diggings were found bya couple of Mexicans. Superior Jupce Bei. of Shasta county was the discoverer, of the Cen{ral gold thine in the Old Diggings district, six miles nor h of. Redding, and has just sold it for $36,000. Riley ers, and they are now busy erecting a large mill. Agony isCourted By persotis who, attacked “by “a: mild form of rheumatisin, neglect to seek :prompt relief. Subsequent-torture -is prevented by an immediate resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget. this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in theblood, It is not difficult toarrest the trouble at the outset, but’ well nigh impossible to eradicate it whem matured. No evidence-in-relation-to this supérb blood . . Gepurent is more positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for: rheumatism. Not only is it thorough;-but safe, which the vegetable and mineral. poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia. 0 Gr 2 Mothers. There_are_ upon the -skin.of every homan being, child and adult alike; 2,300,000 pores. Through these pores in the form of inseiisible respiration, is expelled more than one-quarter of the nourishment taken into the system. The importance of keeping open these rspiration valves upon a child’s bod , ia. second only to that of promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to open the pores of the skin and to assimilate the food that Dr. oo ! 8, constipation, fevers’ and erup ions . " and children, and which kill one-third of all children before they are five years. old, arise propels bes these two cause. It is from the: wonderful results attendant upon the use of Castenia fa ropdleling the seeeh se wels and keeping open the j the skin, that Castoria Heed i world-wide reputation. With pees 1 a Conteris to i ‘late the ungs an m: the food, there need fh uttwcoutited : for sickness among children. Castofia is a vegetable prescription without morphine or other : narcotic. i Thirty years extensive use given

A Young ‘Man of “Downieville’ Receives a & Co. of New York were the purchas-}. Mrs. 3. Natiniger. Propri¢tress which are so constant among infants}acquired its . . Shocking Wound. On Wednesday, near Downieville, while out gunning, Cyrus Vollmer received injuries which will cripple him for life even if he survives them. He was standing on a rock -by: the river side, and in the act of shooting, when the rock rolledfrom its resting: place, precipitating him to the ground’ in such a manner as to discharge the Weapon, the contents. of which penetrated both of his arms. He was . fou::d there awhile later by two commercial travelers who took him into Downieville. Physicians. were summoned and found it necessary to amputatethe right arm. At last accounts it was feared the left arm would have to be cut off also, as it is badly shattered. Vollmer was born and raised in Downieville, and is 27 years old. His parents are advanced in age, and he has. been their sole support. Central and Northern California. Major Ben C. Truman; the wellknown and popular author of some. several works upon California, besides many volumes of high literary standing.and value upon other topics, is now in New York, preparing to issue another volume of Homes’ and Happiness,’’ having for his field of description and consideration Northern and Central California. Major Truman’s works upon Southern California. have been among the most powerful. influences in popularizing ‘and making known the desirability of that’ portion of the State, and his forthcoming work will be the best exponent of the resources and claims of this section that has ever been issued. The volume will be profusely illustrated, and if any of our readers who have photographs of vinéyards, orchards or other attractive rural scenes, willforward the same to T. H. Goodman,. General Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific. Company, San Francisco, t.ey will be sent to Major Truman, and selections made and published in. the volume being prepared. On the Warpath. The Republican took in earnest the Institute’s © joking: resolution about holding next-year’smeeting of the teachers at Truckee, and, insists on having Superintendent Tiffany locate it there, The Republican says; .‘‘In regard to paying the expenses of the Institute here, if the Superintendent will inform us as to the nature—of those which are to be met, if they are in reason we have no doubt but that our citizens. will subscribe and meet them, We will guarantee very low fares and hotel rates will be cutto the lowest price. We will undertake to get up a free excursion to some of the lakes, and, in the liberality with which our folks are noted, we will make their stay here so pleasant that it: will never be forgotten and they will want to come again. And if they don’t come next year there will be very hard feelings.” Sarwan: . Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. merce! tpn always seems at first, only a cold. ‘ Do* not ' permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but. be sure. you get. the genuine. Because he can make more. profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just t e same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disco: ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat. Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Frosh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds at Stich & Larkin’s. a DreHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS....Proprictors May 11, Mrs A H Lewis, city, Ben Lewis, do Dr L Hutchins, Washington, Mrs J MeNaughton, Apple Tree Ranch, Mra Perry, San Joge, RE Bacon, do G H Sherwood, Bloomfield, J P Kesner, Marysville, CH Eddy, city, 4 be Chas Nuren, Grass Valley, J H Batcher, Sacramento, GeoG Allan, do J R Cochroan, do Frank Richards, city, DSM Harris, Grass Valley, Buse Elais. do E Fitzgerald, do T Edmonds, APPLE Treé Ranch, Jay Ostrom, Bloomfield, Jas H Machon, San Francisco, A J Heft, do. .. Geo Penrose, Bloomfield, ‘ {LB Hatch, San Francisco, Ged Sleep, Grass Valley, Jno Treanor, Sierra City, Hank Nicholas, do Mre Lawrence & children, Downivielle, Mrs Brown & children, o H Quire, Hog Canyon, Warren Green, San*Juan, A Meyer, Patterson, John Goffett, Moores Flat, J pinck” ‘Slooma 1d ack, eld, xh CJ Clark, San Francisco, W B White, Auburn, W Ayres, do LU Craft, San Francisco, H Gaylord, city, ARRIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. D Doug it Nor 1 las, city, J Caldwell, = H Is, do H Seymour, do obs, song Francisco, : do @ JT Mays, Sacramento, rd, Graga Valley, Vous, Voes Mill, Yip? due Wescheke,do esa , ra W D cuca, i aa arriakio, 3 mento, McForland Woodland, Peter Drunzer, You Bet, no Crase, é Belle Arnott, Glenbegps, Academy, lo do > “A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. . " Miss Cecilia Hayes of this city, obtained a divorce from her husband in “Purged of Contempt. nonce ator Walrath at the Bay. The San Francisco P ost'says: ‘‘State Senator A. Walrath, of Nevadacounty, is at the Lick.. He has large interests in this city. He was in the last Leg islature the champion and leader ofthe miners in their fight against the valley men, and made a gallant but unsuccessful struggle to carry through his debris dam bill, which, had it passed the Senate, he was confident he could get through the Assembly. But for the treachery of two San Francisco Senators—Messrs, McCarthy and Linehan, both of whom it is said were “pledged to him—he would have been successful, but on reconsideration of the bill after its passage they ‘fell down’ on him, and Walrath lost his measure by a vote of 21t019, the same vote by which it was originally passed reversed. Mr. Walrath is a hold-over Senator, and is going back to the next . Senate to renew the struggle. _Senator Chandler, the leader-of tho valley men, will be there tq again measure strength-with him. Mr. Walrath is not anxious to renew acquaintance with either Linehan or McCarthy, and, should either of them get a nomination again, is not unlikely to come down and tell their constituents what he knows about the manner in which his debris. bill was defeated.” The Post is in ertor about Senator Walrath holding over. Hé was elected fur two years under the apportionment law now in existence. David. Stegeman’s wife, formerly an Oakland court, and he was ordered to pay $25 a month alimony, and $100 counsel fees. This he refused to do. Tuesday morning he went into court and made a showing to the effect that he had overdrawn his account. with the firm for which he had been working, and that he owed a number of bills. He made oath to an affidavit that he had no money and would not have any for some time. Attorney Whitmore in: arguing the case said that Mr. Stegeman was busy in fixing up the legacy left him by his wife, that legacy being a number of unpaid bills. Judged Gibson considered he had made a proper showing, and the defendant was purged of contempt. ve ease Enjoined on Bear River. The. Marysville Appeal has this about the South Yuba Company being enjoined this Spring:—‘‘The action was brought by Sutter county in the Superior Court. Previously, Yuba county had sued out an injunction forbidding the company to sell water where it could be used to wash debris into the Yuba‘river, The company then transferred its’ water supply to the hydraulic mines on Bear river. This induced the action by Sutter county, to prevent the use of the water in those mines on the Bear. President Sexey, of the Anti-Deis Association, says therewillbe no interference with the sale of the watér for any other purpose than hydraulic mining.” GRATIS seeseionaieha, Buenas aaa es Gr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.— You'll find her smiling night and day, Although at times she is trot gay. And should you wonder bare a meet This constant sinile, regard her-teeth. She only laughs those gems to show, Which SOZODONT makes white as siiow. aati pes Smoke Sampter Health Cigar. Best 5 cent cigar in the market. tf Y. M. L PICNIC! 'OThe first anniversary picnic of the Young Men's Institute of Grass Valley and Nevada City will be held at STORMsay RANOFI, ON SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1887. A Fine Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion. The Dancing Platform will be in good condition and a jolly time is in store for all who attend. The best of order will be maintained. on the Grounds. GAMES: PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOoR— 1, Tug of War. 2..-Running for different ages. ae 3.. Jumping for different ages. f Throwing the Sledge. Sack Race. : Egg Race for Ladies. “Fat Man’s Race. Hurdle race. And numerous other entertainments. DATS See Train will leave for the Grounds at 8:30 & 10a. m. Returning will leave the Grounds at 3:30 & 5:30. > Fare for the round trip including admission to the grounds—Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies 75 cents; children under 14 years 50’cents. Admission to the Grounds for persons who do not go by train, 25 cents. Bids for the privilege of selling Soda Water, Ice Cream, Lemonade, Candies, Fruits, etc,, and the Lunch Stand, will be received by M. O’Farrell, Nevada City, up to the 19th instant. = MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an artist, for unless they have the taste in combining colors, they will produce only poor effects with rich materials. If, however, the milliner has skill in the ‘management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ only an efficient imilliner, and aim to display as much skill upon the medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds. Wt X‘Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of »MILLINERY, "Which willbe found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest ana Best Selection Ever brought to this city.” — OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. ies, call and see the new atyles whether you wish to purchase or not. Be it a history never attained by another) Mis Sry Arnott, a : \ v a pee fue ION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. . proofs that I mean business. No intoxicating Liquors or Gambling Games will be allowed They Mave Arrived. Latest Spring Styles««First of the eason. Men’s and Boys? Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear, etc., just. received from our New York house and for sale at Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 50 dozen of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They caution: the ladies to Beware oF IrraTIONS, asall of these Gloves are stampedin the left ene glove: Respecttully, Hyman tf ,Rosensere Bros. big’ PEOTENNA Se fea orate Leading Clothiers. Meéuntain Ice. 2 ¢ 3 Remember the place! Cor, Broad ; M2 and Pine Sts:, Nevada Cit I am now prepared to deliver Moun-] Branches: : New tnt tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders, 1San F : left at the Ice House on the Plaza or ®%¢ "an Francisco, sent through the postoffice to the, unN. B.~—No auction trash or . bankdersigned will be promptly attended to, . ™Pt stock on hand. 8-20-tf ml V. Savuver, Prop. pry one -ONOSete rte i Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and other standard brands of garden and’ flower seeds at.Carr Bros. tf “HLACKMETACK,’’ a lasting and fra nt perfume. Price 25 and 50cents arr Bros, Honoltlu poeta ie REN Gold Ribbon Whisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m e SS +O ee Wuirr clover, alfalfa, timothy, red clover, blue grass, lawn grass, red top, Italian rye grass and other kinds of field grasses, at Carr Bros. tf oe as Ir is asserted that thirty languages are spoken by the learned residents of Only About Fity Das More! As you all know, L-propose to remove from Nevada City to Jackson, Amador county, on July: rst. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she Was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them (Castoria. * I have this Spring laidwin.theJargest and most fashionable stock of Cathe and ae ee uvuishing Goods Ever brought to this town, and must get rid of them be-> fore I go, in order to save expenses of transportation. Therefore everything now in the store will be Sold For What It Will Bring Regardless of Cost, less the Freight. The bargains I have been giving to the public for the last ten days speak for themselves. They are the best If my competitors do not like to see me “giving goods away” as they say, they should send ; THE SHERIFF AFTER ME. “Tam the man that brought goods down in=price here, and will keep them down as long as I stay. When I go, prices will take a jump, my friends. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Full Line of Fine Wats, Including the “FEDORAS,” In all colors, At Cost ¢t My Hosiery Department has the latest and best goods. $2 suits of Balbriggan Underwear, sold elsewhere at $4. I received ten days ago a stock ($6,000 worth) of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Ladies and Children. As fine a line as any first-class store in San Francisco carries. Such brands as “Cahn, Nicklesburg & Co.'s,” “Rosenstock & Co.'s” and all the other best makes. Sold at less than they actually cost, in order to save freight. FRENCH KID SHOES AT $2.50 NOT EQUALED FOR $4 BY OTHER DEALERS. $4,000 WORTH OF DRY COODS, Such as Calicoes, Muslins, Sheeting's, Corsets, etc., a great sacrifice. 7 I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS as Fine and Stylish as any merchant tailor can make A wa Men's French Piggies, Diagonal and Beavers, at Cost. S All persons indebted to me are requested to please «ettle their ~ ili within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybo'ly wants It. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts. Fixtures for sale and store for rent. Will sell the stock at inventory #@ it standa, and give the buyer a big bargain.